davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23

We the undersigned Banks aud BANKERS will
pay al! Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Inu
tsrics which may D." prevented NJ our counters
}. %. O6LESBH. Pres. Louisiana E,lI hrr.k.
iftkHE IANAUN. Pres. State aai'i BEnt.
=. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans ssi1 Rsrt.
CARL kOHN, Prest. Union National Bant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
educational.
WASHINGTON : LEE.

University, Lexington, Va.
Instruction in the usual Academic StnIses
and in the professional schools OF Law ana IN
yipeertng. Tuition and fees, SO ior SESSION n
OF nine months, beginning Sept loih. 'a'a'
loeue free Address .L
iyIetgrb q. w. 4. LEE, President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-23
aer Advertisements.

J1oR RENT-THREE RooMs-INQUIRF OF
n JOS. WEBB, at 1917 Market street. jy2Sq
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
Foreign Notes.


SPECIAL TO THE sENTISEL.I
DUBLIN, May 16.-Wm. O'Brien, editor
of the United Ireland, has been elected
without opposition to a seat in the House
of Commons for the northeast division Of
Cork, made vacant by the resignation Of
Edwin Leamy.
LoNGHREA, May 16.-Boycotting Mr..
Fener, agent OF the estate of Lord Clanri.
carde in County Galway, has commenced
Several tradesmen have refused to sup.
ply him with goods.
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 16.-The Gear
and Ozarins started this morning for
Nova T~cherksska, the capital of Don
Cossack's country.
PARIS, May 16.-The elections for mem
bers of the Municipal Council has been
completed. The Revolutionists will have
ten seats in the Council, an increase OF SIX
seats. The Moderates will have fourteen
Q loss Of eight seats.
At Toulon to-day an explosion Of dyna'
mite destroyed the front of the police
headquarters, and damaged q number oil
adjacent houses. Nobody was hurt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
Don't do as L DO.

It's a little bit amusing to read what
some editors say about the "victims Of the
flowing bowl" They will score the poor
wretches to the fred" and berate them for
the miserable drunken galoots and rum
suckers of the country, but they never
think of helping the poor weak minded
fellows by giving them good advice and
setting an example of temperance and
sobriety. Don't do as I do. but do as
tell you," ia their motto. They will
drink their wine, beer, whisky, rum and
gin, but the poor fellow who has not frm-
ness enough TO let the vile stuff alone is
abused like a ~pickpocket and treated as an
outcast and a felon. II any man would
reform g tippler or drunkard let him first
set the example. but do not abuse him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and
is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands. and all skin erup-
tious. Will positively cure all kinds OF
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint-
ment. Sold by John 8. Cspron, druggist,
Main street. Eureka, Nevada, at % cents
per box; by mail, 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
An Illustration.

A little grammar found in an old gar
ret in Portsmouth, N. H., has an illustra-
hon representing the difference between
the active, passive and neuter verbs. 1t
is q picture Of q father whipping his boy.
The father is active, the boy is passive and
the mother, sitting by herself on q stool
looking on, but doing nothing, is neuser.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
PACIFIC COAST REPRESENTA-.
TIVES.

The San Francisco Examiner repub-
fishes a letter Of the Washington CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Evening Star,
of which the following is a portion:
Another phantom-come as it were to
revisit the scenes of his former fame is
Nevada Stewart, as we used to call him
in his Senatorial days. Nevada Stewart
does not come as a ghost, however, but
as a reelected Senator, re-entering pub
lie life after years of previous service
and twelve years absence. | saw him
not many minutes before l sat down to
write this paragraph, in conversation
with John P. Jones, his colleague from
Nevada, and George Hearst, Senator
from California. / should liked to have
Joined in the conversation, if | could
have directed it in a channel useful to
myself. l question if there are three
more notable characters in our public
life than Hearst, Stewart and Jones.
They are men of striking appearance,
men you would tnrn and look at, with
inquiring eyes, even if you did not know
that they belonged to the great council
of the Republic. And when l spoke OF
a channel useful to myself, | meant the
pleasure and instruction involved in the
personal histories of men who went out
to the Pacific Coast in early days, endur.
ing the tolls of the sea or facing the ter
rors Of the plains, founding an empire in
their efforts to find the Golden Fleece.
Men of this type have always had a
peculiar interest. I car comprehend
success as it comes in the various &C.
cepted ways of our mature Eastern
civilization, which, young even as it Is,
is mature in a comparative sense, CON-
pared with that of the Pacific. We are
examples of success from the progress OF
trade-the demands of new and increas-
ing industries; protective duties on iron,
wool and silk; petroleum wells; the
s~tupendous growth of the railways;
patent medicines; garbage and sewer-gas
journalism; West Point and Annapolis;
stock gambling and many forms of char.
latanism and chicanery--but / am drawn
to men who build empires with their
brain and Drawn, and prefer a Stanley
to a Napoleon.
1t is an honor to States like California
and Nevada that they should send as
their representatives Stanford and
Hearst, Jones and Stewart. These men
helped to found and develop their Ell
Dorado Empire. They began with a
pick and hewed their way to the Senate.
The experience they have gained in
hammering down railway spikes and
tunneling the hills for quartz, their
knowledge of men. their deep insight
into the homely ways of human nature,
give them singular advantages in the
practical, common.sense methods of leg.
islation.
Nevada Stewart comes back after his
twelve years of absence, like Rip Van
Wrinkle to the village of Falling Waters.
He is not an old man.
His face is almost as familiar as when
we saw it daily ON the emu not many
years ago; yet when he resumes his seat
in the Senate at its next assembling he
will be in the company of strangers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
SENSATIONS nURIna HANGING.

What are the sensations experienced
during hanging? Some of the few who
have been able to give any account of
their consciousness at so critical a mo.
ment say that, after one instant of pain,
the chief sensation is that of a mass of
brilliant colors filling the eyeballs. The
Quarterly Review, treating on this mat
ter, says: "An acquaintance of Lord
Bacon, who meant to hang himself par
TALLY, lost his footing, and was cut down
at the last extremity, having nearly paid
for his curiosity with his life. He de.
clared that he felt no pain, and his only
sensations were of fire before his eyes,
which changed first to black and then to
sky blue. These colors are ever 8
source of pleasure" Captain Montagnac,
who was executed in France during the
religious wars, but was rescued from the
gibbet at the intercession of Marshal
Turenne, complained that, having lost
all pain in an instant, he had been taken
from the light, of which the charm de.
fed description. Another criminal, who
escaped through the breaking of the
halter, said that after a second or two of
suffering a light appeared, and across it
a most beautiful avenue of trees. All
agree that the uneasiness is quite mo-
mentary; that a pleasurable feeling i'm
mediately succeeds; that colors of vari.
ious hues starts up before the eyes, and
that these having been gazed at for a
space, the rest is oblivion. The
mind, averted from the reality of the sit
is engaged in scenes the most
from those which fill the eyes of
the spectators. Medical men have paid
much attention to the anatomy of the
neck and throat in regard to the circum-
stances which bring about asphyxia,
,uffocation, or choking, and they say
hat some necks possess the power of
these effects to a very remark
.ble degree.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
A Liquor license Granted.

The women of a Pennsylvania town
prayed the Court that q liquor license
might be granted in their village. assign
ing as their reason that they would rather
have their husbands drink in town thar
go to the city two miles away. The petit
ton was granted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
New Goods! New Goods

The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt Of their new stock of
Spring and Summer clothing. gents fur
nishing goods. hats, etc. Also, a full line
of the gold and silver shirts, which we
guarantee to be the best white shirts in
the market, at the lowest price.
I'M KARsRY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17

A bride in Virginia was so excited over
her marriage that she died half an hour
after the ceremony.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17

SANTA FE, May 16.-To-day Gen
eral Ross forwarded the death war
rant OF p. ]. O'Donnel, who will be
executed at Silver City next Friday,
the same day that Jasper Thompson
will be hanged at Soccoro. This will
finish the uuartette of murderers,
about which there has been so much
public discussion. There are three
more men in Jail charged with muir
Diet. One in Bernabillo, and one in
Sierra county, who win very likely
hang, if the public version OF their
crimes proves to be correct.
Death Of Big Chief.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Big Chief, a
noted Pawnee Indian, who, with 9TH
ers of his tribe, have been exhibiting
Throughout the country, died here OF
apoplexy to-day. Big Chief was
seated in a railway car, just arrived,
and was peacefully smoking his pipe
when the stroke came. His remains
will be taken to Kansas City to-mor-
row.
A ship Given Up Tor Lost.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-The Amer
lean ship Charles II. Marshall, which
| cleared al London December 5 for
Philadelphia or New York, and passed
the Isle of Wight on the 18th of the
same month, has not been heard OF
since, and she has been given up for
Iz-% ,r,tb h1r ornp - 90 mn
A Coal Strike Ended.
HALIFAX, n. S., May 16.-The long
strike at the Pictou coal mines, is re-
ported ended. The Albion colliery
men accepted the reduction OF wages,
and the Acadia men signed an agree
ment repudiating any desire to dictate
who shall be employed.
The Remains OF Vicar General
Quinn.
New YORK, May 16.-The steamer
Arizona arrived with the remains OF
Vicar General Quinn, who died while
out on a visit abroad.
Justice Woods Funeral.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The funeral
of the late Justice Woods will take
place at Newark, Ohio, Tuesday alter
Don
A Paper store Burned.
DENVER, Col, May 16.-The loss OF
the burning OF Kersten Peters whole.
sale paper store, early this morning, is
$50, 900; it was insured for nearly thai
amount. The cause OF the fire is I'M
known.
The Louisville Cup Race.
LOUISVILLE, May 16-The cup race
21a miles, was won by Montana Re
gent; Baldwin's Lucky B second, anC
Solid S;lvar third Tina 4 miputas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
BORN.

In Eureka. May Is. 1887, to the wife of George
Mullins, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
WATCH LOST.

A LADY'S GOLD WATCH WAS LOST ON
IN the 22d of March last, between the Z. 4
p. X. r. depot and Atlas Hill. The finder will
be paid the value Of the watch by leaving 1t at
this Office.
Eureka. May II, 1887. m13.lv*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
NOTICE..

A Ii MEMBERS OF THE CENTENNIAL
IA Guard are hereby requested to return all
property, either State or Company, by next
TUESDAY night. By order.
w. ]. HOOPER, Lieutenant.
B. SWEENEY, Secretary.
Ruby Hill. May 8, 1887. mll.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17

TOR PRINTING-NEw STYLES a.
tyne At the SENTINEL office. Letter heSsost,
Bill Heads, Cards, etc., printed IN tno '
tvie kna YIN to the tart preservatiVe'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
A Paper Store burned.

DENVER, Col, May 16.-The loss OF
the burning of Kersten Peters whole
sale paper store, early this morning, is
$4,000; it was insured for nearly that
amount. The cause of the fire is I'M
known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
The Louisville Cup Race.

LOUISVILLE, May 16--The cup race,
21a miles, was won by Montana Re-
gent; Baldwin's Lucky B second, and
Solid Silver third. Time, 4 minutes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
A Coal Strike Ended.
Remains OF Vicar General
Quinn.

New YORK, May 16.-The steamer
Arizona arrived with the remains O
Vicar General Quinn, who died while
out on a visit abroad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-17
Justice Woods Funeral.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The funeral
of the late Justice Woods will take
place at Newark, Ohio, Tuesday alter
noon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-30
the PIONEER TRIP.

The first trip of the Canadian Paci-
tic Steamship line has been com
pleted by the steamship Abyssinia,
Captain Marshall, making the pas
sage from Yokohama to Vancouver,
b. G. in 10 days and Ia hours. She
lost considerable time by foggy
weather nearly every day. She
brings twenty-five cabin passengers
for Liverpool, New York and other
points, and eighty Chinese-thirty-
nine for San Francisco. The cargo
consists OF $3.50 tons, mostly tea, for
New York, Chicago, Toronto, Mon
treal, Boston and other points; 9,553
packages merchandise for San Fran
cisco, and Ia bags mail. The voyage
out was uneventful. For the first 8
days the weather was changeable,
with light winds and foggy weather.
At intervals from then until the last
of the trip thesweather was fine and
pleasant Not sail was set until
the last day out, when, on entering
the Straits of San Juan de Fuca, q
smart breeze sprang up and the sails
were shaken for the first and last
time.
In speaking of the trip across,
Captain Marshall said that he thought
that it would soon be the favorite one
for all travellers from China and
Japan to Europe, as by taking this
route the traveller would avoid the
terrible heat that is experienced in
taking the trip via the Suez Canal.
He said that in very short time
vessels making the voyage in ten
days would be crossing from Van
couver to Yokohama. This route
was an important one and would
soon take the first place. Vancouver
had the advantage of over San Fran
cisco in the length of the voyage and
in finer trip across the continent.
The harbor he considers as excellent
and one of the best he has ever
brought u vessel into.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-30

the aid Of the police. The dccora-
tions on the Mansion House, the
Royal Exchange and the bank are
the handsomest in the city. The
entire front Of the three great build
ings are covered with innumerable
designs in the shape of crowns and
stars and festoons Of lights. Alorg
the line of march flags are flying
from every window. Vcnitian masts,
with alternate spears and crowns,
wrapped in red, support long
streamers Of evergreen on both sides
of the way.
There will be fully from 5000, 900
to 1000, 200 of people on the streets
tomorrow. How they are to be
handled is one Of the problems.
Very stringent police orders have
been issued forbidding wagons to 60
but one way on certain streets where
the pressure will be the greatest. In
addition to the great crowd which
London naturally provides, it is
roughly estimated that there are at
least 100000 of visitors from the
provinces and from foreign countries
here for the purpose of witnessing
the ceremonies tomorrow. Seats
have reached to-day the phenomin-
ally high prices of 10 guineas for
especially favored places.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-30
Liverpool at o O'clock.

Liverpool at 0 o'clock.
The following is the Etruria's run
on this trip: May LIST, 4O7; 2nd,
433; 3rd, 1928; 4th, 1926; 9th, 43O /;
9th, AL; 9TH, $40.
The sight on landing at Liverpool,
was an animated one, the waiting
rooms were crowded with the many
passengers and their friends and the
amount of baggage owned by them
was something to contemplate. l
got my baggage checked and passed
at IL p. NJ, and at that time there
seemed as much baggage as when
first looked at it, another dynamite
scare had occurred and customs OFF,
GERS had orders to use extra precau-
tions. After one days stay in Liver
pool Sunday, on which 1 noticed a
curious custom, the store windows
are not shut but left to the gaze of
the public, it strikes a stranger as
peculiar innovation. This, my first
day in England was beautiful one,
real spring day, of which the peo-
pie seemed to take advantage being
out in crowds. Leaving Liverpool
on Monday, 9th May, we arrived
here on the same day and are taking
needed rest in this quiet rural
neighborhood, after our long voy-
age. The weather, since our arrival,
with the exception of one or two
days, has been very cold, and has
made us sigh for some of our beauti-
full island sun.
neutrality-suspicious. are going on all
over the country but there are many
dissenting voices against the large
sums of money that are to be waste
fully spent, at q time when there is
so much distress in the country, for
instance Ell 900 is to be spent in
decoration of Westminster Abbey
on the occasion of the Queens visit.
This is an agricultural neighbour
hood and have conversed consider
ably with the farmers, but they all
tell the same tale-decreased crops
owing to bad seasons, and the low
prices ranging. 1t does not pay to
plant grain in England at the pre-
sent time, and raising stock offers
but little better prospect.
Home Rule is gaining ground in
England. Mr.. Macarthur, home
ruler, was returned yesterday for
st. Austell by the immense majority
of over two thousand.
Grave rumors are circulating with
regard to the Afghan frontier and
Russia trouble is likely to occur be-
tween England and Russia on this
matter and that before long. Aloha
Oukou. TRAVELLER,
England, May 10, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-30
BOOKED TO LEAVE.

Following are the names of pas
sengers booked to leave for San
Francisco by the S. S. Mariposa due
here tomorrow
Mrs. j. A. Hopper and daughter,
Miss NJ. Stuart, Miss Z. Sherat,
Miss A. Moore, Mrs. Hanford, IL.
II. Wood and wife, DIR. M. Gross
man, ii. Emanuel, Sir II. Gooch
and servant, w. II. Castle and wife,
Miss NJ. Swartz, Il. X. Foster and
wife, Mrs. Chaplin and daughter,
Miss M. Anterior and three Ather-
ton children, w. w. Bluff, and j..
Mark.
The following are booked to leave
by the Australia
w. G. Parke and wife, Misses j..
and b. Parke, w. w. Hall and fam
lily, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Brown and
6 children, II. r. Hitchcock and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, Jas.
Cowan and wife, w. G. Hunt, and
wife, Miss Hayes, Mrs. j. =. Bane-
croft, j. p. Cooke, Mrs. L. Furlong,
w. Alexander, j. ID. Stephins and
grandson, Rev. L. c. Oggel and
wife, Miss Ivers, Miss Carroll, S. c.
Dozier, Z. c. Atkinson and family,
w. Johnston and wife, i. j. Croly
and wife, Dwight HOLSTER and wife,
Mrs. p. b. Green, Miss Carrie
Gcodhue, Il. j. Crowley and wife,
E. r. Hedges and wife, G. E. Whit
ney, Miss Il. Tucker, Mons. Freer
wife and 2 daughters, s. F. Dune
and wife, Emanuel Lewis, L. Var
ney, Mrs. Graham, G. r. Dempter,
j. V. dc Layeaga, DR.. Pugh, +. M.
Miller, Mrs. HAYES and daughter,
L. Hart, Mrs. G. D. Hall, Miss j.
Watson, w. L. Ellis, F. II. New
ton, r.. ID. Walbridge, Judge G. F..
Hart and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
erts, ]. A. Cummins, Tom Cum
Minis, Miss Alexander, f. II. Aus
tin and wife, r. M. Cheeseborough,
C. Z. Williams, w. NJ. Cheesebo-
rough, Prince Edward, J. B. Wood,
C. w. Dickey, Mrs. Small, Geo.
Poulet, Il. X. Walker and wife, L..
r. Mead, G. T.. Mel, Miss Gold
smith, Mr.. Goldsmith, Major
Stouchill, Capt. King, and Il.
Young.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-30
PROMOTED.

A fish seller OF the Honolulu Fish
Market has been commissioned as q
special policeman for the district OF
Kona, this island. This man, along
with 60 others, was indicted at the
April Term 1874 of the Supreme
Court, on charge of riot, and was
found guilty by jury of his coun-
trymen, and ordered to pay fine
of SIS. Whether he has since been
restored to his civil rights or whether
the Government is afraid that he
will again help to; create another
riot, has moi been ascertained, but
it is a fact that he has received his
commission as above.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-30

strength Of the large quantities al
legged to have been wet.
The committee suggests for the
consideration of the Board the fol-
lowing clauses for use in the insur-
ance Of bag sugar, and would fur
Their suggest that in case they meet
the approval of the Board they be
referred to the Committee on
Clauses and Form of Policy, with
such instructions as the Board may
decide upon:
"Free of claim for damage, but
liable for loss in weight caused
by sea peril and amounting TO-
per cent.
Gin case for claim for damage
and (or) loss in weight, under
writers are to pay only the excess Of
per cent, the assured to bear
the balance for usual loss in weight
and cory damage prior to Shipment"
1.-THE Nautical Gazette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-30
LOSSES ON SUGAR GARAGES.

The national Board of Marine
underwriters have recently given at
tention to the subject of damaged
sugar, q matter which has led to
many questions between the compa-
MES and the shippers. Most of the
damage, it has been ascertained, is
due to the practice of packing sugar
in bags. The suggestion is made
by the underwriters, as being of
great Importance, that the plan
should be adopted of slowing bags
on a platform two to three feet from
the vessel floor, according to her
size and build, and well damaged
at the wings; then the aggregate or
partial losses would probably not
greatly, if at all, exceed the losses
formerly occurring on hogshead
cargoes. The National Board fur
Their says:
We conclude that damage to
sugar is in nearly every case intrin-
'sically unimportant. With many
TeuncrS, WIZ "pPAOSl"'S VIZ CIV ~"
tage of a policy which indemnifies
actual loss, the fact is now practi-
cally acknowledged; but by certain
importers, particularly in other
cities, effort is made, by unfair
sele6si0ons and exaggerated estimates
of damage, to profit by the peculiar
tiles of the article at the under
writer's expense.
The remedy would be to insure
"free of'claim for damage, but liable
for loss in weight caused by sea
peril, and amounting to--pel
cent. on sum insured"
Under this clause the average
could safely be reduced to two OF
three per cent, and would be
very favorable clause on East lndl'
shipments, where the selections OF
SO called damage are frequently
heavy. and with small loss in weigh
compromises are forced on thu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-30
RUM0RED DISTRIBUTION Of
ARMS, &C.

1t having been rumored last night
and early to-day that the Hawaiian
Opera House, or Music Hall, as it
was originally named, had been used
by an alleged agent of an ex-Cabinet
Minister as rendezvous for hiring
and enrolling fighters, and distribut-
ing rifles to intimidate, if not to as
sasinate prominent citizens, the pro-
prietor of the building took prompt
Steps to-day to allay public appre-
henslon that it might be used as a
point of attack. The Hall is in the
hands of Mr.. Mayhem who lie laying
a new floor for the Fourth OF July
celebration, and he stated that the